We could shoot at the glass until it cracks, then break it with a few punches and finally deposit the nade.
That glass can withstand anti-tank rounds. You have to have a very large caliber gun to break that thing.
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We could shoot at the glass until it cracks, then break it with a few punches and finally deposit the nade.
Fun fact. No... not the KV1
In the winter war, the finns often jumped ontop of tank ( from roofs etc when avalible) and used their SMGs and much more to blast the face away from the driver, wound and kill whatever was inside.. .
But nade? nah... way too slim a slit..
Another fun fact, KV-1 was never really used in Winter War.
The things you described might have happened with T-26 and BT-5/7 tanks. But they were not common, because finnish soldiers could also use molotovs, logs and satchells, so they didn
They where KV1s.. a group of them broke through the mannerheim line.. but all where blown/shot away when they got to a town..
gemme a little time and il give you my sources hangon...
At the beginning of hostilities, Finland had a mere 307 aircraft. The Soviets had a large assortment of both modern and outdated fighters including the I-152, I-153, MIG-1, MIG-3, Yak-1, and Yak-7; plus Spitfires, Hurricanes, P-40s, and P-39s supplied by the Western Allies. Despite overwhelming numerical and, in many cases, qualitative superiority the "Pylly Walteri" (the Finns nickname for the B-239) performed exceedingly well against the Soviets Air Force. By the end of the Continuation War (as the Finns dubbed it) they had downed 496 aircraft, losing only 19 B-239s.
Quite possibly the best Air Force of the Second World War, in terms of kill-to-loss ratio, belonged to the Finland, an ally of Germany. And one of the most ironic results of that war was that the preferred fighter of the Finns is widely considered today to be the worst fighter of the war, an aircraft that failed in every other theatre in which it participated.
You gotta admire the Finnish beating back those relentless Soviet attacks.-
Even with crappy planes like the Brewster:
you still got that smoke grenade majigger, you can use that =|
Brewster was absolutely fine plane on right hands. You know finnish pilots called it "Sky Pearl", "Taivaanhelmi".
Read from here. It says a lot on this subject: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brewster_Buffalo#Finland
Was I refering to you? If I'm not quoting you, then I'm obivously talking to the OPwhy are you still here?
ugh not wikipedia. Anyway of course they loved it they had the most success with the Brewster. Where as on every other front it was a miserable failure and considered obsolete which is whay I said you gotta admire the Finnish.